Letterboxd lands on Arrakis to parse the community’s spiciest takes on Denis Villeneuve’s hotly anticipated and highly rated Dune: Part Two.

Having secured their second Oscar nomination for Original Song, siblings Billie Eilish and FINNEAS chat with Mia Lee Vicino about hiding secrets in their devastating-but-hopeful Barbie tune, their mutual love of Andrew Scott and Billie’s directing aspirations.

To celebrate 100 years of Columbia Pictures, we’re examining the deep impact of the 1946 film noir Gilda and its sparkling star Rita Hayworth, from Shawshank to the Moulin Rouge.

To celebrate 100 years of Columbia Pictures, we’re examining the deep impact of Frank Capra’s 1934 Big Five Academy Award-winner It Happened One Night, from Carrie Bradshaw to Bugs Bunny.

Box-office blockbusters dominated your highest-rated and most popular films of 2023, but fearless directorial debuts claimed their space within the web of superheroes, scientists and feminist fantasies as we returned to cinemas. 

As our new showtimes feature goes wide, the Letterboxd crew share our favorite 2023 cinema experiences—from a no-seats Stop Making Sense dance party to a raucous Angus, Thongs and Perfect Snogging rep screening to a near-religious John Wick 4 multiplex return. 

The mad geniuses behind Poor Things—stars Emma Stone and Ramy Youssef, director Yorgos Lanthimos and writer Tony McNamara—talk to Mia Lee Vicino about the literal anatomy of their Buñuel-inspired fantasy and why surgery is (and isn’t) the new sex.

A roundup of the month’s best new under-the-radar releases. This edition includes a BDSM sub’s daily life, a spurned sexologist, a delicious Frederick Wiseman doc and a look into the life of Albert Brooks.

As he s Letterboxd, Martin Scorsese takes Mia Lee Vicino on a journey through 59 Westerns, romances and silent pictures that guided Killers of the Flower Moon and his wider filmography, with illuminating personal memories. 

A round-up of the best of the month’s new releases that are sitting just under the radar. This edition includes a barf-bag-worthy horror, Kishi Bashi’s empathetic song film, a daring escape from North Korea, and a lost dog.

We head to Horrorville to vivisect Letterboxd’s top 250 most obsessively rewatched horror movies—where Mia Lee Vicino discovers a healthy appetite for sequels, slashers, creature features and psychological torture.

Long-term Saw apprentice Mia Lee Vicino picks Saw X director and editor Kevin Greutert’s brain about New French Extremity, whether or not he could survive a torture trap and if Jigsaw’s claims of “never having killed anyone” are credible, or just delusional.